BuddyPress.org

You could try this plugin, it replaces the profile page send message for with an Ajax form

https://wordpress.org/plugins/bp-profile-message-ux/

This is outside scope of BuddyPress support as the login system is core WordPress. You may get better answers in the WordPress forums.

– you can add a condition for logged-in user on the directory template.
– for the menu itself, and specially if it is a wordpress menu like primary, you need to write a function. Here another tutorial for this. It’s similar to the other i’ve mentionned previously, but with more examples (including positionning and conditionnals).

wp_nav_menu()

wp_get_nav_menus()

And you can also open an enhancement ticket if you estimate this should be part of BuddyPress and not only WordPress.

@tranny,

dealing with spammers is a long run work, to not say a never ending work. There is no miraculous plugin or trick to stop them.
And even if you would be a genius coder creator of an extra super original spam shield, you could be sure to became target #1 of all spammers, because in this case, you would represent the absolute challenger of all code breakers !

Back to real life.

Most of updates spam comes directly into the DB. Bots are clever and don’t need to login to do that.
Some spammers are real people, and once they are logged, they do their stuff manually. These people can be isolated, but to do this, you have to find them in the user list. Which is absolutely not easy and time comsumting. And of course, this is not prevention but intervention, after you where spammed.

You could also track IP‘s, but again, this can be helpfull only AFTER you where spammed. But getting ip’s on admin user list is a great way to gain time. Once you have the IP, you can consult many anti spam sites who store any bot and user known to be attackers. And eventually ban them with this plugin.

For now, first thing to do is to clean your user list. Whatever suspect username, like a589xdf or special to BP, Bill UNERHOOD, can be eliminated. The first example use alpha-numeric digits, the second a very well formed first and last name. It’s extremely rare that normal users enter such credentials. In addition to this, you can check their email. Why would you, for example, have members with a polish email (@blogmedykamenty.pl) if you’re in New Zeeland and your site relates about pets ? In this case, you can raisonably doubt about an interest between medicaments and pets ! You can fire such user.

All this may be good and well, but you have also to hardening WP. This means using another table prefix as wp_ at very first. And second, to not use “admin” as user name. Never !
Read also @venutius tutorial

You have to clean out the existing spammers, unfortunately manually. And to avoid upcoming spam.

To calm down the bots – in case you receive dozen of spam daily, close all comments and deactivate notices and messages component in bp settings for 2 or 3 weeks.

Also, in case you’re on a dedicated server, you really need to enforce his security. But this is out of the scope of this forum.

I tested by switching my WordPress locale to da_DK and the dynamic timestamp is loading da.js correctly.

@adjunkten – If you want to help debug, can you add the following line:

var_dump( $locale );

after lines 31 and 42 of this file?
https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/2.7.0/src/bp-core/bp-core-cssjs.php?marks=31,42#L22

BP 2.7 introduced dynamic timestamps using livestamp.js and moment.js.

For dynamic timestamp localization to work correctly, we try to load the moment.js localization file.

It is quite possible that moment.js does not come with a Danish translation.

@adjunkten – Can you check to see if there is a Danish translation here?
https://github.com/moment/moment/tree/develop/locale

If so, can you output your WordPress locale using get_locale()? There might be a bug in how we are checking for the moment.js locale file.

Your time stamps looks correct, I’m guessing you mean the Danish translation isn’t working correctly?

You can grab the newest Danish Buddypress translation here https://translate.wordpress.org/locale/da/default/wp-plugins/buddypress followed by merging your current buddypress-da_DK.po file in poedit like this http://www.marketpressthemes.com/blog/how-to-merge-two-po-files-using-poedit/, translate the words you needs to translate, save it as both buddypress-da_DK.po and buddypress-da_DK.mo – and reupload it to your server in your language folder.

How do I add a new member to buddypress from the backend of WP?
They are the forum moderators and group admins.
So, how do I “activate” them?

What should be understood from your questions ?

Adding a new user from backend and/or promote it as mod or group admin ?
Adding a new user is not related to BuddyPress, but to WordPress.

To promote users as mod or admin or add new user to a group from back-end
dashboard > groups > select the group > edit > anything to do that is at the bottom of the screen.

If they are known to you then you can set them up in the way that you suggested, if you choose not to send them and email, that will prevent the activation mail going out and they will be free to login, you will have to tell them their password though.

To those that have not activated their accounts you can view them in the Dashboard>>Users>>All Users views, their one view called Pending, it’s in here you will find unactivated users.

You could always turn registration on, for them, let them see a new users view of getting set up on the site.

I’m trying to put together a guide to setting up social networks with BuddyPress, you might like to give it a look, it’s here: It’s spread over multiple chapters that you can access via the “Installing BuddyPress” menu.

It’s nothing official, just information on what I’ve discovered over the past couple of years so it’s pretty current.

I see you are using wordfence security plugin. There was a recent but that was preventing uploads on my BP site. You may want to check this thread in WP plugin support forum to see if it related to your problem.
https://wordpress.org/support/topic/recent-update-and-image-uploads/#post-8350474

Yes that user would have to be active to show up in the bp member list, you’d have to actually login once with that id

Is it test users you want to populate?

There’s a couple of plugins that will create test user information and traffic, including groups for a test site.

https://wordpress.org/plugins/bp-default-data/

Hi,

did you activate the user ?
or have you omit to uncheck Send User Notification ?

If you’re doing this just to test BP with some content, use better BP Default Data

See this tutorial if it helps.

Which option in particular are you looking for?

You should see these:

Profile Settings

Profile Photo Uploads Allow registered members to upload avatars
Cover Image Uploads Allow registered members to upload cover images
Profile Syncing Enable BuddyPress to WordPress profile syncing

Groups Settings

Group Creation Enable group creation for all users
Administrators can always create groups, regardless of this setting.
Group Photo Uploads Allow customizable avatars for groups
Group Cover Image Uploads Allow customizable cover images for groups

Yep I’ve been playing with it myself tonight, I found that you can also personalise those BuddyPress pages that are static and have a WordPress page such as Members or Groups.

It’s a shame it only does half the job and I’m not sure the Pro version does all of the other half, it does Groups, which I think is a big thing – to have each group sidebar as unique as the group is a nice idea. But there are other pages I’m not sure even the pro version covers.

I might be wrong though so I’m planning on testing it.

Yes, you are looking for Content Aware Sidebars, this plugin allows you to create sidebars for each individual profile page view if you wanted to, it’s a little complex at first. I ended up just putting every possible profile page view into the one sidebar and choosing to replace the default sidebar with that.

1. Which version of WordPress are you running? 4.6.1

2. Did you install WordPress as a directory or subdomain install? directory

3. If a directory install, is it in root or in a subdirectory? root

4. Did you upgrade from a previous version of WordPress? If so, from which version? yes 4.6.0

5. Was WordPress functioning properly before installing/upgrading BuddyPress (BP)? e.g. permalinks, creating a new post, commenting. yes

6. Which version of BP are you running? 2.7.0

7. Did you upgraded from a previous version of BP? If so, from which version? 2.6.2

8. Do you have any plugins other than BuddyPress installed and activated? If so, which ones?

– AsynCRONous bbPress Subscriptions
– BackWPup
– BAW Login/Logout menu
– bbP private groups
– bbPress
– bbPress auto subscribe for new topics and replies
– BP Direct Menus
– BuddyPress
– BuddyPress for LearnDash
– BuddyPress NoCaptcha Register Box
– Cloudflare
– CodeStyling Localization
– Contact Form 7
– Content Aware Sidebars
– Custom Post Type Page Template
– Draw Attention
– Gallery Carousel Without JetPack
– Google XML Sitemaps
– LearnDash & BBPress Integration
– LearnDash – Gradebook
– LearnDash Content Cloner
– LearnDash LMS
– LearnDash Pro Panel
– LearnDash WooCommerce Integration
– Livemesh SiteOrigin Widgets
– MailChimp for WordPress
– Members page only for logged in users
– Page Builder by SiteOrigin
– Post Types Order
– Postman SMTP
– Prevent Content Theft Lite
– Revolution Slider
– Simple User Profile
– SiteOrigin Widgets Bundle
– Slideshow
– Slim Stat Analytics
– The Events Calendar
– Theme My Login
– Ultimate Posts Widget
– User Login Log
– W3 Total Cache
– Widget Importer & Exporter
– WooCommerce
– WooCommerce MailChimp
– WordPress Importer
– WP Better Emails
– WP Smush

9. Are you using the standard WordPress theme or customized theme? customized

10. Which theme do you use ? Invent

11. Have you modified the core files in any way? no

12. Do you have any custom functions in bp-custom.php? no

13. If running bbPress, which version? Or did your BuddyPress install come with a copy of bbPress built-in? 2.5.10

14. Please provide a list of any errors in your server’s log files. none

15. Which company provides your hosting? InMotion Hosting

16. Is your server running Windows, or if Linux; Apache, nginx or something else? Apache

I did the tests you recommended and it was my W3 Total Cache plugin that was causing the issue. I will have to look into that to figure out what setting was messing it up. @Scaffies doesn’t have that plugin, so guess our issues were caused by different things.

I could maybe help out! I estimate that it would cost ~$100-200. I specialize in WordPress plugin extensions, you can check my website out at http://coffeywebdev.com!

I’ve been pretty busy lately, but I found a potential solution on these forums:

I’d be happy to help you make these adjustments, you can direct message me about cost/timeline/etc.

In members-loop.php use this

<?php 
if ( bp_has_members(bp_ajax_querystring( ‘members’).’&type=alphabetical’) ) : 
?>

source: https://buddypress.org/support/topic/show-all-members-in-buddypress-directory/